Listed below are selected examples of transactions related to the purchase and sale of inventory from the perspective of the seller or the buyer as indicated. Assume a perpetual inventory system is in use. 1. Buyer: Purchase of $3,080 of inventory for cash. 2. Buyer: Return of $660 of inventory to seller for credit on account. 3. Buyer: Purchase of $3,520 of inventory on account, terms 2/10, n/45. 4. Buyer: Payment of $360 cash for freight on purchase of inventory (FOB shipping point). 5. Buyer: Payment of amount owed for purchase of $3,080 of inventory, terms 2/10, n/30, paid within discount period. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Seller: Sale of inventory on account, terms n/30. Selling price $10,000; cost $4,000. Management expects a return rate of 7.69% Seller: Return of damaged inventory from buyer for cash. Selling price $480; cost $196. All of the goods were discarded because they are not resaleable. Seller: Payment of $520 cash for freight on sale of inventory (FOB destination). Seller: Return of unwanted inventory from buyer for credit on account. Selling price $360; cost $140. Goods restored to inventory for future resale. Seller: Receipt of payment ($7,040) from customer on account, terms n/30. For each of the above transactions, indicate (a) the basic type (asset, liability, revenue, or expense) of each account to be debited and credited: (b) the specific name(s) of the account(s) to debit and credit (for example, Inventory); and (c) whether each account is increased (+) or decreased (-) and by what amount. The first one has been done for you as an example. (Enter specific debited account